texts: He was an American theatre director and drama critic. He was named one of the most influential in 2003 by the PBS. He was a founding member of New York City's Group Theatre. During the 1950s, he was nominated for a Tony Award as a director for several productions. He was a drama critic for The New Republic and The Nation, helping shape American theater by writing about it. The Fervent Years: The Group Theatre and the Thirties is one of seven books written by Clurman. The son of Jewish parents from Russia and Eastern Europe, Samuel, was born on the Lower East Side of New York City.He had three brothers who were older than him. His parents took him to Yiddish theater when he was six years old, and Jacob Adler's performances in Yiddish translations of Karl Gutzkow's Uriel Acosta and Nathan the Wise fascinated him. He moved to France at the age of 20 to study at the University of Paris. He shared an apartment with a young composer. He saw a lot of theatrical productions in Paris. The Moscow Art Theatre, whose permanent company built a strong creative force, influenced him the most. The history of French drama was the subject of his thesis.Despite his lack of experience, he started working as an extra in plays after returning to New York in 1924. He worked for the Theatre Guild as a stage manager. He was an assistant to Jacques Copeau on his production of The Brothers Karamazov, based on the novel by the Russian writer Fyodor Dostoevsky. <mask> began his career as an actor in New York. The standard American theater was not culturally significant according to him. He was interested in what the theater was going to say. The theater needs to say something.It has to relate to society. It has to relate to the world we live in. He began to create what would become the Group Theatre with Cheryl and Lee. In November 1930, Clurman led weekly lectures in which he talked about founding a permanent theatrical company to produce plays dealing with important modern social issues. The group formed by them and other young people developed a style of theater that influenced American productions with elements of realism and political content. They expected to increase the synergy and trust among the members by building a permanent company. In the summer of 1931, the first members of the Group Theatre practiced for several weeks at the Pine Brook Country Club.They were getting ready for their first production, The House of Connelly. He knew multiple languages, read widely, and listened to a wide array of music. Crawford dealt with the business as well as acting and directing. The Group Theatre's first play was Awake and Sing! In 1935, by Clifford Odets. The success of the play led to the development of the director's style. He believed that all the elements of a play needed to work together to convey a unified message.Each time he read the script, he focused on a different element or character. He critiqued his designers rather than telling them what to do. The spine of the play was determined using Richard Boleslavsky's technique of identifying the main action of each character. He told his actors to use active verbs to describe what their characters were trying to accomplish. Four years later, the Group Theatre ceased to exist due to tensions among the three remaining members. In addition to directing plays on Broadway, he also wrote as a newspaper theatre critic. A renowned New York acting coach and a charismatic theatre actress were married in 1940.The daughter of a famous Yiddish actor, Adler is a member of the Group Theatre. He was her second husband. They divorced in 1960. <mask>'s second marriage was to a female filmmaker. Over the course of his career as a director, he led more than 40 productions and helped bring many new works to the stage. He is considered one of the most influential theater directors. The New Republic, The Nation, and New York were all written about by Clurman.He championed contemporary plays and playwrights and encouraged new styles of production. The Fervent Years: The Group Theatre and the Thirties is a memoir written by He. On Directing is one of his six books about the theater. The Collected Works of <mask> contains most of his essays and reviews. Uta Hagen is credited with a new perspective on acting in respect for acting. She said that he demanded the human being within the character. He opened a new world for me in the professional theatre.My tricks were taken away by him. No line readings, no gestures, no positions on the actors were imposed by him. For many years, I had become accustomed to using specific outer directions as the material from which to construct the mask for my character, the mask behind which I would hide throughout the performance. Mr. Clurman didn't want to wear a mask. He wanted me to play the role. As I began to deal with a strange new technique of evolving in the character, my love of acting began to reawaken. I wasn't allowed to worry myself at any time with a preconceived form.The work we were doing would result in a form. On September 9, 1980, <mask> died of cancer in New York City. He is buried in a mountain. The Carmel Cemetery is in Queens. Unless otherwise noted, works on Broadway are plays and are the original productions. The Chief Thing was produced by the Group Theater Big Night. The Group Theater Waiting for Lefty was produced by the Group Theater Till the Day I Die and the Group Theater Paradise Lost.The creation of a uniquely American theater is the legacy of director Legacy. The theatre is located in the Theatre Row Building complex. Ronald Rand's play, LET IT BE ART!, has been performed in 26 countries and 20 states over the course of 20 years. The Legion d'Honneur is awarded by the Republic of France. The Harry Ransom Center at the University of Texas at Austin has a collection of art. The materials gathered by Marjorie Loggia are included in the collection. There is a handwritten draft of The Fervent Years, a typescript of "Plans for a First Studio," and an edited typescript of Reminiscences: An Oral History.In addition to his correspondence, contracts and royalties, a diary, and theater programs he collected from 1926 to 1930, there are other noteworthy Clurman material. References were retrieved on February 26, 2005. A Life on the Stage: A Memoir, translated and written by Jacob Adler, was published in 1999. Sharon Carnicke. TJ International was founded in 2003 by Stanislavsky. <mask>. All people are famous.New York: Harcourt Brace Jovanovich, Inc. <mask>. The years ofventing. The Colonial Press Inc. was founded in 1961. Ibsen. Hong Kong: Macmillan Press. <mask>.In New York: Macmillan Publishing Co. Inc. "<mask>,lurman." The Encyclopdia Britannica. 2007. The Encyclopdia Britannica is online. Wendy Smith was born on 2 October 2007. Real Life Drama: The Group Theatre and America was published in 1990.The Billy Rose Theatre Division, New York Public Library for the Performing Arts, and the University of Texas at Austin have <mask>rman papers.

masks:
Clurman
Clurman
Harold Clurman
Clurman
Harold Clurman
Harold Clurman
Harold Clurman
Harold
Harold Clu


type: paraphrased

texts: <mask> is a Chinese architect. The China Academy of Art has a School of Architecture. He founded the firm with his partner and wife. <mask> was the first Chinese citizen to win the top prize in architecture. Lu Wenyu, his wife and architectural partner, did not receive an award from the committee despite their many years of collaboration. <mask> was born on November 4, 1963, in rmqi, the capital of the Xinjiang Uyghur Autonomous Region in China's far west. He began to draw and paint when he was a child.Despite the anti-intellectual fervor of the "cultural revolution" his mother gave him access to the library and he read from "Pushkin to Lu Xun." <mask> received a bachelor's degree in architecture in 1985 and a master's degree in 1988 after taking a compromise between his passion for art and engineering. <mask> moved to Hangzhou after college because of the city's natural landscapes and ancient tradition of art. He completed his first architectural project in 1990 when he worked for the Zhejiang Academy of Fine Arts. Between 1990 and 1998 <mask> did not have any work. His wife supported the family. He earned a PhD in 2000 from the School of Architecture of Tongji University.<mask> and his wife founded the firm in 1997. They chose the name as a rebuke of the "professional, soulless architecture" practiced in China, which they believe has contributed to the large-scale demolition of many old urban neighborhoods. <mask> joined the faculty of the China Academy of Art in 2000 as a professor and became the Head of the Architecture Department in 2003 and the Dean of the School of Architecture in 2007. The Library of Wenzheng College was designed by <mask> in 2000 and won the inaugural Architecture Art Award of China in 2004. The Five Scattered Houses were 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 The Vertical Courtyard Apartments was nominated for the International Highrise Award. He won an international competition in 2004 to complete the Ningbo Museum.The building's facade is made of recycled bricks and resembles nearby mountains. The top architecture prize in China was won by the museum. The Ningbo Museum of Art is one of <mask>'s major projects. His architecture has been described as a rare example of critical regionalism in China. <mask> uses traditional materials and older techniques to create modern buildings. The bricks from the demolished buildings were used to build the museum. <mask> supports architectural heritage where globalisation has stripped cities of their special attributes.<mask> has shied away from such a prerogative in an age where the goal is to offer a distinct, individualized style. <mask>'s work has come to define itself because of his way of meshing the contemporary with the cultural, innovation with tradition. The work is grounded in traditional formal proportions and scale and infused with fresh material juxtapositions. Freshman architecture students are required to spend a year working with their hands, learning basic carpentry and bricklaying, and <mask> requires other teachers in the department to learn basic building skills. He believes that only people who understand the nature of materials can make art. In 2007, <mask> and Lu Wenyu were awarded the first Global Award for sustainable architecture. In 2010 <mask> and his wife won the German Schelling Architecture Prize, and in 2011 he received the Gold medal from the French Academy of Architecture.In 2012 <mask> won a prize. He became the first Chinese citizen and the fourth youngest person to win this prize. The jury highlighted <mask>'s "unique ability to evoke the past, without making direct references to history" and said his work was "timeless, deeply roots in its context and yet universal." The chairman of the Hyatt Foundation said <mask>'s win was a significant step in acknowledging the role that China will play in the development of architectural ideals going forward. The win could signify a turning point in Chinese architectural history according to a Chinese architectural critic and historian. Alejandro Aravena stated that <mask>'s architecture may be the result of being able to combine talent and intelligence. This combination allows him to create masterpieces when a monument is needed, but also very careful and contained architecture when a monument is not the case.The precision and appropriateness of his operations talk of great maturity, even though the intensity of his work may be a consequence of his relative youth. <mask>'s father is a musician. His mother is a teacher. His sister is a teacher. Lu is <mask>'s business partner and fellow professor of architecture at the China Academy of Art. <mask> told the Los Angeles Times that his wife deserved to share the prize with him. People from the China Academy of Art, <mask> buildings, and Southeast University.

masks:
Wang Shu
Wang
Wang Shu
Wang
Wang
Wang
Wang
Wang
Wang
Wang
Wang
Wang
Shu
Shu
Wang
Wang Shu
Wang
Wang
Wang
Wang
Wang Shu
Wang Shu
Wang
Wang
Wang Shu


texts: <mask> was an American character actor. Beddoe was the son of <mask>, a Welsh classical singer, and his wife Mary. He taught English for three years after graduating from the University of Cincinnati with bachelor's and master's degrees. Stage Beddoe played in stock theater in Boston and Philadelphia. He received top billing in Nigger Rich, his Broadway debut, over a young Spencer Tracy. His Broadway credits include The Greeks Had a Word for It, Sing High, Sing Low, The Warrior's Husband, and The Blue Widow. Beddoe began more prominent film roles in the late 1930s after a decade of stage work.He was cast as a fast-talking reporter. His commercial acting career was put on hold when he served in World War II in the United States Army Air Force. Beddoe was back in films playing small character roles. He played comic foils in comedy shorts, such as in the Three Stooges shorts. Beddoe appeared in many films. Mr. Tolliver was played by <mask> in the ABC comedy The Second Hundred Years. He was on many television programs.He made four appearances on Have Gun in the 1950s and 1960s, three on Lawman, one on Lassie, and one on Mr. Adams and Eve. He appeared on the western aviation series, Sky King, as well as the adventure series, Straightaway, and the western series, The Tall Man. He appeared on both Pete and Gladys and Going My Way. He guest starred on Richard Diamond, Private Detective and appeared on The Lone Ranger. Beddoe played the outlaw Black Bart in the western anthology series Death Valley Days. Beddoe played Mr. Thatcher three times in the 1970–1971 season of ABC's Nanny and the Professor. He made his final television appearance as Kris in NBC's Highway to Heaven in 1984.Pat was played by <mask> in John's Other Wife. Beddoes proposed to build a high-rise trailer park in Capistrano Beach, California. His plan called for building an eight-story structure of concrete and steel and using a crane to lift trailers and insert them into their respective spaces in order to make more efficient use of land in areas that are too expensive for a trailer park. Beddoe was married to Jessie Evelyn Sebring from May 8, 1944 to January 2, 1974. He married Joyce Mathews on August 20, 1974. She was able to survive him. Death Beddoe died of natural causes in 1991.There's That Woman Again (1938), The Lone Wolf Spy Hunt (1939), Inspector Thomas Flying G- Men (1939), and The 13th Man (1937) were selected. The Lone Wolf Strikes (1940) - Convicted Woman (uncredited) Frank Regan So You Want to Talk is for sale. Burns Unholy Partners was written by Michael Z. The Best Years of Our Lives was written by Gates and the Farmer's Daughter was written by Stark. Police Sgt. The Unknown Man and Ed Man in the Saddle are uncredited.Sgt. External links 1903 births 1991 deaths American male stage actors American male film actors American male television actors Male actors from Pittsburgh

masks:
Donald Beddoe
Dan Beddoe
Television Beddoe
Radio Beddoe


texts: Noah Weston, better known as <mask>, is an American musician, rapper, and retired battle rapper. He was born in West Hollywood and raised in California. He retired from the scene after a short career in battle rap, in which he appeared in American circuits such as Grindtime and Smack/URL, as well as outside the United States, notably in Canada and the UK. He is a member of the Brown Bag AllStars, a group of emcees and producers from the Brooklyn area. While working at Fat Beats in Manhattan, NY, <mask> met his current group, The Brown Bag Allstars. In late 2010, <mask> released a free album. He began releasing his Love Supreme series in order to honor John Coltrane's legendary album, A Love Supreme.Acknowledgement was produced by DeeJay Element with an upbeat approach. Resolution was produced by Marink. The third and final series was produced by Abnormal. The song "Speeding Bullets" was on the 2012 College Radio Day album. The collective "Sooper Groop" consisted of <mask>, Black Violin, Jeni Suk, and Knower. Pharoahe Monch is one of the musical influences listed by <mask>. Allhiphop's Top 50 Underground Hip Hop Artists of 2012 featured <mask>.In a 2008 battle, <mask> defeated Yellow Rat Bassterd in a decisive victory. <mask> continued to battle in the GrindTimeNow circuit against many other people. As more and more fans were introduced to battle rap, <mask>'s popularity grew. In early 2010 a fresh-shaven <mask> made his first appearance on the Ultimate Rap League stage against an Ohio rapper. Although this battle was highly debated, it is an example of why <mask> is so highly respected amongst many different battle rap leagues, and has such a diverse following of fans. In 2010 <mask> had two international battle rap performances in Canada's main battle league King of the Dot, where he defeated top ranked Canadian battler Porich in a controversial decision. During 2010 in GrindTimeNow, <mask> battled against other big names such as QP (SONS), Madness, and Fresco until he was invited for another international appearance.The Don't Flop stage in the United Kingdom was where <mask> battled Sensa in a classic three round clash. One of the most one-sided battles in URL history took place in December of 2010 when <mask> battled Fox on the URL main stage. While he was still on top, <mask> decided to retire from battle rap to focus on his music career. Occasionally, <mask> attends battle rap events as a guest judge, or even just as a fan of the culture, but has stated that he has no intention of ever fighting again. In a recent interview with buzzntheburgh.com, <mask> said that he will never battle rap again unless his music career took off dramatically. After retiring from battle rap, <mask> became outspoken about his regret over using language that many consider offensive to marginalized groups. He has explained his stance on more than one occasion, and has expressed his remorse on social media.This sentiment led to backlash from some fans, to whom <mask> has often responded directly, maintaining his criticism of his past actions. On November 24th, <mask> competed against Dizaster in an exclusive pay per view event hosted by KOTD.

masks:
Soul Khan
Soul Khan
Soul Khan
Soul Khan
Soul Khan
Soul Khan
Soul Khan
Khan
Soul Khan
Soul Khan
Soul Khan
Soul Khan
Soul Khan
Khan
Soul Khan
Soul Khan
Khan
Soul Khan
Soul Khan
Soul Khan
Soul Khan


texts: One of the people involved in the 20 July Plot was <mask>, a German general who was in World War II. He was a lieutenant general. Most of the leaders of the Resistance were in contact with him. He placed sympathetic officers in key positions after they briefed him on their various plots. Field commanders were encouraged to support the resistance. The office was the center of the Resistance plot. He would become the Minister of Finance in a post-Nazi regime if the 20 July assassination plot was successful.<mask>, a mathematics professor and director of the Realschule in Bautzen, was <mask>'s father. In 1907, <mask> passed the school exit exam and was offered a commission with the infantry. He was promoted to captain in World War I and stayed in the Treaty of Versailles-decimated military after the war. The leader of the Reichswehr's Foreign Armies Bureau was assigned to the Reich Defense Ministry. After the Night of the Long Knives raid, he was able to save several of those arrested from being executed. <mask> was promoted to commander of the 24th Infantry Division after serving as chief of staff of the 4th Army Corps. <mask> was one of the few officers who supported the commander in chief of the German armed forces who was accused of homosexuality.The charges were invented based on the testimony of a man who was recruited by Himmler. The tale was a part of Hitler's plan to gain control of the military. The Knight's Cross of the Iron Cross was awarded to <mask> during the German invasion of Poland in 1939. <mask> was promoted to General of the Infantry on February 15, 1940. He was appointed Chief of the General Army Office in the Army High Command. He was made Chief of the armed forces reserve office. <mask> developed a plan for a coup d'état in the winter of 1941–42, which was supposed to be used to put down internal unrest, but was actually a plan for a coup.He worked with the resistance circles around Colonel-General Ludwig Beck, <mask> Goerdeler, and Major-General Henning von Tresckow to find a way to bring down the Nazi regime. In 1943, he asked Colonel Claus von Stauffenberg to come to work at his office; Stauffenberg would later be the key man in the assassination attempt, with the job of planting the bomb near Hitler. The Replacement Army was activated on the day of the attempted coup d'état. The plan to seize key sites in Berlin using units from the reserve army began to diminish as it became clear that Stauffenberg's briefcase bomb had failed to kill Hitler. The failure of troops on the ground to gain control of the communications coming into and out of Berlin was one of the many factors that prevented this coup from gathering any real pace. Within a few hours, the Nazi leadership regained control using its own troops. <mask> was arrested at his headquarters by soldiers from the Berlin garrison.Colonel-General <mask> held a court martial in order to protect himself from being exposed as a conspirator. The would-be assassins were taken to the courtyard and executed by a firing squad against Hitler's orders. The first to be shot was <mask>. Knight's Cross of the Iron Cross was awarded to Generalleutnant and commander of 24 on 27 October 1939. Wolfgang Bttner plays Infanterie-Division in all dramatisations of the July 1944 plot, as well as in Jackboot Mutiny and The Plot to Kill Hitler. There is a list of members of the 20 July plot. The history of the German Resistance.The name of the person is Schrader, Helena. The plot against Hitler was named after General <mask>. In German Georgi, <mask>. I soldat im Widerstand. General der Infanterie <mask>. General <mask>. There is a Mann des 20.There was a person who said that there was a person who said that there was a person who said that there was a person who said that there was a person who said that there was a person who said that there was a person who said that there was a person who said that there was The author of this book is better known under her married name. <mask> explained his motives just before he was arrested in a report from his son-in-law. German military personnel of World War I Generals of the German Army were condemned by Nazi courts and executed.

masks:
Friedrich Olbricht
Richard Olbricht
Olbricht
Career Olbricht
Olbricht
Olbricht
Olbricht
Olbricht
Olbricht
Carl Friedrich
Olbricht
Friedrich Fromm
Olbricht
Friedrich Olbricht
Friedrich
Friedrich Olbricht
Friedrich Olbricht
Olbricht


texts: DJ <mask> was a DJ, a producer and a song writer. He was one of the originators of the dance music and club scene in the late 1980s. The Adrenalene DJ party and Halloween and Adrenalin dance parties were created in the 1990s. He worked as a DJ at The Beat and Rockafella's nightclubs. Mister Morrow, Eggo, and Hot Pocket are just a few of the names that <mask> wrote and produced electronic dance music under. Jenny Juckel is an Eco Cop. Sexing the Cherry's track, "Steppin' On Remix", peaked at No. 1 in 1992.In May 1994, 42 were on the ARIA Singles Chart. The musician wrote and performed music for people with disabilities. The cuddles were the best ever. Morrow died of a heart attack at the age of 45. In high school, he was a drummer in an industrial band, L'Me L'ma, which had influences from bands such as Queen, Dead or Alive, and A Flock of Seagulls. "Killing Your Heart" was released by L'Me L' Ma. DJ'd at early dance music nightclubs in the 1980s, including the Homestead Hotel and Wall Street.In 1991, the Halloween Fantasy Ball parties and the Adrenalin parties were created. He played at the earliest dance club parties. Sexing The Cherry was a band that was signed to Volition Records and Sony Records. Eco Cops, Nu Guerilla, Rocket Girls, and Mister Morrow are some of the artists that <mask> wrote music under. Sexing the Cherry and Mister Morrow was included on the Volition High - A Dance CD. Sexing the Cherry's "Steppin' On Remix" peaked at No. in May 1994 and was produced by Robert Racic. 42 on the national singles chart.The ARIA state singles chart has 33 on it. The original "Steppin On" was written by Morrow. The Hartley coeurs  vif was released on a CD on East West Records, owned by Warner Music Group. The song appeared in the first episode of the show on June 8, 1994. Sexing the Cherry supported international artists including Take That and M People who were on the Come Again Tour in 1995. DJ residencies was a resident DJ at The Beat Nightclub in Fortitude Valley for thirteen years, and later was a resident DJ at Rockafella's, playing four nights a week. In the original Fortitude Valley store, he worked for many years.He made suggestions for many of the regulars. In the 1990s, he DJ'd at the Radical clothing store. DJ Jen-E and DJ Zentraedi are both credited with giving them their first gig. Jenny Juckel and Bexta are both DJs. In an otherwise male-dominated field, he gave female DJs a chance to play at the parties he organized. The all-female main room line up for Adrenalene was organized by him in the 1990s. "Sexy party, sexy girls!" he said.DJing has become a male dominated arena because of ignorant people and not talent. When there were so many good female DJs, I thought I would showcase them and let the people decide. The chick knows music and can mix it. The girl group Screw was created in 1997 and then renamed the Rocket Girls in 1998. The group played at local dance parties. The weekly DJ chart in Scene Magazine was compiled by Harry. In 1995 a CD single of Didgeridoo was released by Central Station Records.Eggo & Hot Pocket''s song "Cities That Are Downlaid" was written by DJ <mask> and DJ Jen-E. In February 2007, he mentioned it in an interview. I've been making music for Canadian label Ruff Cutz and doing some remixes for Jelly Babes. I have been writing for the gorgeous and talented Chelsea Knights. I've been DJing four nights a week at Rockafella's in the Valley and I'm close to getting my private pilot's license. The death of Morrow was due to heart failure. Following DJ EDWIN's death, a memorial Facebook group was created.The Beat Nightclub held a memorial night for him.

masks: Edwin Edwin Edwin Edwin


texts: Mister Breger, a gag panel series and Sunday comic strip, was created by <mask>, who was an American cartoonist. Joe. The series led to a lot of use of the term "G.I." During World War II and later, Joe. <mask>'s signature was on his books. His cartoons were signed during World War II. <mask>.His parents were natives of Russia and arrived in the United States a few weeks after he was born. Breger was working at his father's sausage factory when he met the local mobsters. He obtained his high school diplomas from Crane Technical School and drew cartoons for the school paper. He graduated from the University of Illinois with a degree in architectural engineering and went on to study pre-med and psychology. His college cartoons were drawn in a style similar to John Held, Jr., and he spent a year traveling the world, visiting Russia and Africa. He rose to the position of office manager of his father's firm and came up with the slogan, "Our Wurst Is the Best". Evelyn Breger was his first wife for five years.<mask> arrived in New York in 1937 after receiving a $30 check from The Saturday Evening Post. He was sent to Camp Livingston in Louisiana in 1941 to repair trucks after being drafted into the United States Army. He drew while sitting in a truck or in a bakery to keep the bugs away. The cartoons were published by the Saturday Evening Post under the heading Private Breger. He married Dorathy Lewis on January 9, 1942, after he was transferred to the Special Services Division in New York. He was assigned to the New York staff of the Army Weekly in the spring of 1942. Breger was asked by the editors of The Saturday Evening Post to come up with a new title.He came up with the name G.I. The character's full name was Joe Trooper and he was from the military term "Government Issue". He has a G.I. The first issue of Yank had a cartoon series called Joe. In 1942, <mask> arrived in the UK as one of the first two Yank correspondents, covering the American military in England as a photo-journalist, while also producing his weekly G.I. Joe cartoon for a man. Private Breger Abroad is a daily panel for domestic distribution that was signed by King Features Syndicate.It was launched on October 19, 1942. He was one of the most famous and widely read World War II cartoonists. The homefront is the popular term for the American foot soldier. Hasbro's G.I. Larry Hama has developed a different character called Joe. Joe is a real American hero. Irving Berlin's "I Left My Heart at the Stage Door Canteen" was illustrated by Breger in 1942.G.I. G.I. was also produced by <mask>. There are cartoons about Hitler and others in the Nazi regime. Private Breger was a postcard series. During World War II, the character remained a private, while Breger was promoted through the ranks to sergeant and eventually lieutenant. His August 25, 1945 cartoon was signed by <mask>. Private Breger was published in two comic books from 1943 to 1945.Mister Breger had his character become a civilian when he returned to civilian life after World War II. On October 22, 1945, the title was changed from Private Breger to Mister Breger. On February 3, 1946, the Mister Breger Sunday strip was added. Mister Breger postcards could be used to write friends. Jail, weddings and Breger were recurring themes in the strips and panels. In one cartoon, Breger predicted that the day would come when movie theaters would use vintage television to show new movies. The advent of such TV-based films as Mission: Impossible and Star Trek came true.Mister Breger had comic book reprints in The Katzenjammer Kids, Popeye, Beetle Bailey, andFlint Comix and Entertainment. Breger was a founding member of the National Cartoonists Society. Dee, Lois and Harry were the children of <mask> and Dorathy Breger. Breger said they were all artistic. The book How to Draw and Sell Cartoons was written by Breger after he taught a cartooning course at New York University. Breger was cremated at Ferncliff Cemetery in New York. Mister Breger ran as a daily panel until March 21, 1970.Two months after his death, the final Sunday was published. Between 1942 and 1951, Breger did five books. An introductory discussion on Anglo-American humor between <mask> and Michael Barsley was included in Private Breger in Britain. The Squads, Write was a postcard book with 32 cards. In But That's Unprintable, Breger wrote about newspaper taboos and illustrated his text with 135 cartoons by leading cartoonists. Chapter headings include bodily functions, clothing, death, mental illness, sex and words. He received an Alumni Merit Award from the University for distinguishing himself in his field of endeavor.An exhibition of Breger cartoons, WWII and Private Breger, was displayed at Syracuse University's Ernest S. Bird Library from February 28 to April 6, 1979. The Special Collections Research Center at the Syracuse University Library has more than 90 items of correspondence and 2,414 cartoons by Breger. The Library of Congress has a collection. Private Breger was in an army camp. In 1942, Rand McNally and Co. Private Breger's War is a collection of cartoons from The Saturday Evening Post. Random House was founded in 1944.Private Breger was in Britain. Pilot Press was founded in London in 1944. Give Out is a collection of songs for the men in service. The Femack Company was founded in 1942. The original G.I. Private Breger, Joe. Blue Ribbon Books was written in Garden City, New York.Write! That's unprintable. The books were published in 1955. How to draw and sell cartoons. G. P. Putnam's was published in 1966. There are also references to George Baker Bill Mauldin. The complete index of comic strips and artists.Comics Access was in California in 1995. There are 14 external links. "Ask the Archivist: Memorial Day Salute" is a Lambiek Comiclopedia page. The Ohio State University has a cartoon library and museum. Artists from Chicago are Joe American people of Russian-Jewish descent.

masks:
Irving David Breger
Dave Breger
Dave Breger
Breger
Breger
Jerry Breger
Dave Breger
Dave
Breger


texts: The <mask> worked under the name of the <mask>. The father of <mask> was the manager of a stud farm. While studying at the Faculty of Law of the Moscow University, Obolensky was involved in the 1905 Russian Revolution and was a reporter for the newspaper Izvestiya. He was a member of the Russian Social Democratic Labour Party. They organised a mass student demonstration. The trio of young economists conducted theoretical 'raids' in which they disrupted lectures to challenge the lecturer. Osinsky supported the otzovists, who supported a boycott, when the Bolsheviks split over whether to continue participating in the Russian parliament.In honor of the Russian revolutionary and terrorist <mask> <mask>, Obolensky started to write under the name <mask>. He was the deputy head of the statistical department of the Kharkiv Agricultural Society from 1914 to 1916. He published two books on economics of agriculture. <mask> served as a quartermaster officer in the Imperial Russian Army in 1916. After the February Revolution of 1917, <mask> was elected a member of the Moscow bureau of the RSDLP. He was the head of the Russian State Bank after the Bolshevik Revolution. <mask> was appointed chairman of the Supreme Economic Council on December 14th.The Treaty was signed in March 1918. He argued that socialist Russia should never sign any treaties with any 'imperialist' states. <mask> severed his ties with the Left Socialist-Revolutionary after the assassination of the German ambassador. One of the leaders of the Democratic Centralist opposition was <mask>. He argued that meetings of the Central Committee should be open to all party members and that minority views should be represented in party elections. In April 1918, he published a long critique in the magazine Kommunist of what he called the 'new orientation' laid down by Lenin, and argued that the Red Army was too reliant on former officers of the Imperial Army. <mask> was a journalist during the Civil War.He was based in Tula and Penza. He was a deputy People's Commissar for Agriculture. On July 4, 1922, <mask> published an article in Pravda praising Anna Akhmatova as Russia's living poet. It was well known that Akhmatova was not a supporter of the revolution, and that her ex- husband had been shot as a suspected counter-revolutionary. He was one of the authors of The Declaration of 46 calling for inner party democracy. He was one of the leading figures in the left opposition who supported Leon Trotsky in the power struggle that followed the death of Lenin. In the mid-1920s, several leading members of the opposition were sent abroad on diplomatic missions.<mask> was a soviet plenipotentiary in Sweden from March to October 1924, and was dispatched on an extended trade mission to the USA, during which he was fascinated by the car industry, and thought that motor transport could be the means of overcoming the divide between town and countryside in the The Gorky car plant was founded by him. <mask> was elected to the Central Committee in 1925 after he split with the opposition. Stalin curtly replied to <mask> that he had no moral right to criticize the decisions made by the party when he was sent into exile. <mask> was a member of the Presidium of the State Planning Committee of the Soviet Union. He was the head of the Central Statistical Administration. He was the director of the Institute of World Economy and World Politics at the Communist Academy.When Joseph Stalin began a policy of forced collectivisation of agriculture, <mask> was briefly reconciled with the leader of the 'right' opposition. He advocated raising the price of agricultural produce, to improve living standards in the countryside, a proposal which was accepted by the Central Committee when it met in July 1928, although Stalin argued against it. He argued against setting up large collective farms without knowing whether they are profitable. The deputy chairman was <mask> from December 1929 to December 1930. In the summer of 1930, <mask> tried to prevent the People's Commissar for War from taking over control of the aviation industry from Vesenkha, but he was removed from his position by Stalin. <mask> was deputy Chairman of Gosplan from January 1932 to August 1935. He was an Academician in the Department of Social Sciences.The yield and size of the gross harvest of grain crops was determined by him when he was a member of the State Commission. He set the targets for crop planting in various provinces, often ignoring local conditions. When forced collectivisation and control of agriculture led to catastrophes, this was in the period. The World Social Economic Conference was held in Amsterdam. Soviet officials traveled to the West to discuss how the Five Year Plan worked. He was the Academician of the All-Union Academy of Agricultural Sciences. He was the director of the Institute of the History of Science and Technology of the Academy of Sciences of the Soviet Union from 1935 to 1937.During the Great Purge of 1937, the Stalinists demanded that <mask> speak if the Central Committee decided to arrest and kill him. As he reluctantly began, <mask> was constantly barracked, and under pressure declared that the basic accusations against them stood. He and his family were evicted from the Kremlin after he was kicked out of the Central Committee. <mask> was accused of being part of an underground counterrevolutionary and pro-fascist terrorist group. He was included in a list of 292 high ranking officials sentenced to death on 1 November 1937, but he was kept alive to testify at the show trial of Bukharin and others on 7 March 1938. The communist authorities acknowledged in 1988 that the charges against Bukharin and the others were not true. The Politburo received another death list on April 19th, but <mask> was not on it.His name appeared on a third list, which was signed by Stalin and Molotov. On 1 September 1938, <mask> was executed. <mask> was posthumously cleared of all charges in Jun 1957. Yekaterina Smirnova is the sister of Vladimir Smirnov. She worked as a publisher of children's literature and studied at the Institute of Red Professors. She spent eight years in labour camps after being arrested four days after her husband. She was described as a dark-eyed, dark-haired and stately woman by a fellow prisoner.She spent 14 years with her daughter in a village in Kalinin province after being banned from living in Moscow. She wasbilitated in 1955. During the civil war, he had an affair with a nurse, Anna Shaternikova. Anna moved into his apartment in the Kremlin after taking a post in the soviet embassy in Finland. They ended the affair around 1923 and he returned to his wife. They had five children, including two boys who died in infancy, and adopted a nephew when his father was exiled. Vadim Obolensky worked as a design engineer for the arms industry.He and his wife were married in the summer of 1937. He was arrested on the same day as his father, who was accused of trying to assassinate Stalin, and shot the same day. His wife, Dina, was exiled in 1937. When their parents were arrested, their daughter, <mask>, and son, Rem, were all in their teens. After the German invasion of the USSR, <mask> Obolensky joined the people's militia and was killed. A Russian historian is named Svetlana <mask> Obolenskaya. Galina, <mask>'s sister, married a chemist.She gave her niece and nephew candy and told them to go away when they showed up at her door. TheMinority Report on Building the Economy was written by Robert V. Daniels. There are External links at marxists.org N. Ossinsky. The construction of socialism was done by N. Ossinsky. N. Ossinsky has clear answers. The World Economy and Capitalism, an Economic Essay was written by N Bukharin.

masks:
Valerian Valerianovich Obolensky
Nikolai Osinsky
Valerian Obolensky
Valerian
Osinsky
Nikolai Osinsky
Osinsky
Osinsky
Osinsky
Osinsky
Osinsky
Osinsky
Osinsky
Osinsky
Osinsky
Osinsky
Osinsky
Osinsky
Osinsky
Osinsky
Osinsky
Osinsky
Osinsky
Osinsky
Osinsky
Osinsky
Osinsky
Valerian
Valerian
Valerianovna
Osinsky


texts: <mask> is a Czech-Canadian actor. He is best known for his roles in The 13th Warrior, Ironclad, Vikings, and The Elder Scrolls V: Skyrim. He was in the X-Files episode "Dd Kalm" in 1995. He was a professional ice hockey player while living in Montreal. He skates with the Los Angeles Kings Alumni Association in celebrity charity games. A family that was already involved in the acting industry was where <mask> was born. The young <mask> was able to experience what the stage was like thanks to his uncle's theater company.When <mask> was five years old, his uncle allowed him to run an errand that involved fetching pitchers of beer between the first and second shows. <mask> believed that his acting career would be his future. He began his performance in the State Theatre of Czechoslovakia. His first paying job as an actor was in a low-budget Czech film as a crying boy who had lost his balloon. His acting career was put back by his parents' divorce and the relocation of his mother to Montreal, Quebec, Canada. When <mask> and his mother moved to Quebec, he was twelve years old. He and his mother lived in a tenement in the poor part of their neighborhood.There were no acting opportunities in the immediate area. Hockey was turned into a hobby by him. As his mother struggled to find a job, <mask> became more interested in the sport. <mask> gave up acting as he became more dedicated to ice skating. John Ferguson, Sr., a frequent audience member of <mask>'s games, encouraged him in his ice skating. After becoming the head coach of the New York Rangers, Ferguson offered <mask> the chance to try out for the team. After failing to make the cut, <mask> began playing for one of the team's minor league farming affiliates.Despite the possibility of being called up, <mask> decided to retire from professional hockey at the age of 21. After voluntarily ending his hockey career, <mask> explored a variety of callings. He took a job at a summer camp that helped handicapped children, read more, and tried his hand at painting. Unable to find a focus, <mask> moved to British Columbia, where he started a whitewater rafting business. Over the course of the next ten years, <mask> would be the owner, operator, and occasional guide. This venture helped to open another door. The acting industry was growing.The city was dubbed "Hollywood North" because of the number of television and film projects in development there. One weekend, a couple of producers from the program 21 Jump Street scheduled a whitewater rafting trip with <mask>'s company and were impressed by the unique look of the Czech-Canadian. <mask> accepted the offer of a small role on the show. The part was not noteworthy. <mask> spoke a single word of welcome to those he shared the scene with. It reintroduced <mask> to the world of acting and put him on the road to even greater recognition. <mask> was able to land guest starring roles on television programs such as MacGyver and Wiseguy.In January 1990 he decided to try his luck in Hollywood and drove from Canada to Los Angeles in order to get his foot in the door. If the move didn't work out, <mask> would have to return to Canada in the spring to get the operation up and running. The month was almost over when <mask> received a call that he had been accepted by an agent. <mask> decided to give himself more time to find a job. The Big One: The Great Los Angeles Earthquake was 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 Due to the lack of interest shown in his efforts, Kulich decided to return to Vancouver a few days earlier than he had originally planned. The undertaking was still successful despite his departure.He got a call at the end of the month telling him he needed to come back to L.A. He got the part. <mask> continued to work on film and television projects through the mid 1990s. He worked steadily, making appearances on shows such as The Commish and Highlander. The only unaffected crewmember of a ship caught up in supernatural circumstances was portrayed by him in the most memorable appearance of his early career on The X-Files. The episode, which required <mask> to learn lines in Norwegian, was the actor's first truly rewarding production experience. His thoughts went to Hollywood again.He was attracted to L.A. because of the possibility of achieving even greater success there. After obtaining his green card, <mask> moved to the US. <mask> was the 13th Warrior when he relocated. He had grown so dissatisfied with his agent that he fired him without bothering to arrange for other representation first. As <mask> was considering his options, his ex-agent contacted him. Even though <mask> was no longer his client, he was still interested in the actor in the film. The title of the project was changed to The 13th Warrior.The auditioning was low-key and <mask> was not told much about the production. He wasn't told that John McTiernan wanted to meet with him until two months later. By the time of his screen test, <mask> had seen the potential of the high-profile project and hoped that it would provide him with the "big break" he needed. Filming was lengthy and difficult in British Columbia. <mask> took on the role of Buliwyf despite not having ridden a horse before. Audiences and critics appreciated his contributions to the movie when it hit theaters in 1999. The film never lived up to its promise due to creative differences between producer/author Michael Crichton and McTiernan, the studio's hesitancy to promote the finished product, and the eventual departure of the latter from the project.The experience was positive for <mask>, earning him newfound recognition and a larger, more pronounced fan base. His performance in subsequent years would lead to other significant roles as well. After finishing work on The 13th Warrior, <mask> returned to the Czech Republic with his earnings and considered buying a home there. He decided to continue his US acting career despite the fact that the trip renewed his interest in his heritage and strengthened his ties to his homeland. After returning to LA, <mask> resumed his search for film and television roles. He received a call in 2002. <mask> didn't know much about the show when he was contacted to play The Beast in Angel, a Buffy the Vampire Slayer spin-off.He was aware of it because he shared the same manager as the program's star. <mask> was shown concept art for the character. He was a bit uneasy at first. He would be buried in make-up and an elaborate costume, the combination of which would make him look completely different. His voice would not be altered. He realized that he had an inherent trust in his acting abilities despite being considered for such a role. After arriving for a subsequent reading, <mask> was approached by the show's executive story editor, who expressed her appreciation for his performance in The 13th Warrior.<mask> was reassured by the compliment and accepted the part, despite being less than excited about the production schedule. The recurring role of The Beast spanned eight episodes during Angel''s 2002-2003 season, with the shooting taking place over an 11-week period in the fall. <mask> used a fiberglass bodysuit that weighed 50 lbs and took an hour to wear, as well as the elaborate make-up and prosthetics, which took four hours to apply. The silver dollar-sized contacts caused him the most anxiety. <mask> had recently undergone laser eye surgery to correct a vision problem and was worried that the contacts might cause damage. <mask> received more promotion as an actor than he had received for his performance in The 13th Warrior because of the costume he wore. It gave him the chance to kiss his co-star.The February 2003 Posting Board Party that raised $30,000 for the Greater Los Angeles Chapter of the Make-A-Wish Foundation was one of the fan gatherings that <mask> appeared at after his stint on Angel. He was a guest at the June 2005 Starfury: Quor'Toth convention. In May 2004, <mask> again signaled his intention to give back to fans and aspiring artists alike by signing on as a guest speaker for 15 Minutes Plus, an entertainment industry symposium that took place at the University of Southern California and offered workshops and demonstrations on such topics as film, theatre, music, In late 2005, <mask> was offered the role of the enigmatic character known only as The Swede in the movie Smokin' Aces. He was a significant figure in the film's story despite his limited screen time. <mask> was offered the job by the writer and director of the project after he expressed his admiration for the actor's work in The 13th Warrior. Smokin' Aces was considered a moderate financial success when it was released in theaters in 2007, and has since gotten even more attention on DVD.<mask> has been approached about a direct to DVD prequel. <mask> met his two half-brothers in 2006 after his father's remarriage. Prior to establishing contact, the three had never met or spoken, and <mask> had no idea that they shared the same last name. The siblings formed a production company in order to cement their relationship after taking the time to get to know each other. One of the city's most famous landmarks is the Charles Bridge, which was built in the 13th century. <mask> wants to help foreign companies use his homeland for future film projects. The leader of the Danes in Ironclad was portrayed by <mask>.King John's siege of Rochester Castle is the subject of the movie. In The Elder Scrolls V: Skyrim, <mask> voiced the leader of the Stormcloak rebellion. As a result of his travels, <mask> is able to speak four languages. He wants to someday write and develop his own film projects and possibly become a director as well. <mask> has always been interested in the sports of his youth. He is still an avid fan of the sport even though he no longer plays hockey. <mask> considers the game to be a form of nostalgic physical therapy.He has been involved in many charity match-ups sponsored by the LA Kings and the LA Kings Alumni Association. The "Freeze the Disease" Pro/Celebrity Hockey Games took place in 2005, 2006 and 2007. An annual hockey match-up is sponsored by the Freeze the Disease Foundation to benefit children and young adults with cystic fibrosis. <mask> has adopted many dogs from animal shelters over the years. During his last day on the set of Angel, David Boreanaz, who also has a soft spot in his heart for canines, welcomed his dog's owner, <mask>, with open arms. Pit bulls that have been abused are being rehabilitated by a rescue organization that uses behavioral psychology. The actor has participated in several house renovation projects.He loves house redesign, which includes removing walls to add more space, because he has been trained to tackle woodworking and electrical tasks. The work has helped to supplement his income at times. <mask> has taken the time to learn to play the guitar. For his own amusement, he has written songs for the instrument. <mask> has an interest in motorcycles that his father shared. The actor was involved in a motorcycle accident in April of 2007. A three-day hospital stay was required after he suffered an allergic reaction to the pain medication he was being given.<mask> views the incident as a life-changing experience and has stated his gratitude for having survived it. The Official <mask> Web site has links to filmography.

masks:
Vladimir Kulich
Kulich
Kulich
Kulich
Kulich
Kulich
Kulich
Kulich
Kulich
Kulich
Kulich
Kulich
Kulich
Kulich
Kulich
Kulich
Kulich
Kulich
Kulich
Kulich
Kulich
Kulich
Kulich
Kulich
Kulich
Kulich
Kulich
Kulich
Kulich
Kulich
Kulich
Kulich
Kulich
Kulich
Kulich
Kulich
Kulich
Kulich
Kulich
Kulich
Kulich
Kulich
Kulich
Kulich
Kulich
Kulich
Kulich
Kulich
Kulich
Kulich
Kulich
Kulich
Kulich
Kulich
Kulich
Kulich
Kulich
Kulich
Kulich
Kulich
Vladimir Kulich


texts: <mask><mask> was a civil rights leader in Biloxi, Mississippi. In 1959 to 1963, he organized three wade-ins to desegregate the city's public beaches, which had been made with federal funds. The first civil disobedience action in Mississippi was conducted in the 1950s. <mask> helped found the Biloxi chapter of the NAACP after conducting the second protest on April 24, 1960, which was attacked by white mobs. He was the head of the Mississippi state NAACP for more than 30 years. <mask> gained privileges at Biloxi Regional Hospital and later served as chairman of family practice there. He wrote a memoir called Beaches, Blood, and Ballots: A Black Doctor's Civil Rights Struggle in 2000.<mask> was born in Jackson, Mississippi, the capital of the state. He attended secondary school in Jackson. <mask> graduated from Tennessee State University with a BS degree in 1949 and from Howard University with a MD degree in 1954. He was an intern in St. Louis. In 1955, Dr. <mask> established a family medical practice in Biloxi, Mississippi. He was the second black doctor in Harrison County. He led the local NAACP branch and established his practice in Gulfport.Two doctors became friends. Natalie was married to <mask> in 1950. They had a son, <mask> Jr., who became a doctor. Due to local racial conditions, <mask> did not have full privileges at Biloxi Hospital for 15 years. He was chairman of the family practice section at Biloxi Regional Hospital. <mask> had a stroke in 1997 and his wife died in 1999. In 2002 <mask> retired from his medical practice.He married again in 2004. The Biloxi wade-ins, which took place from 1959 to 1963, were the first civil disobedience action in Mississippi. A group of men set up a committee to fight discrimination. A group of people, including children, went swimming at the Biloxi beach in 1959 to protest the racial segregation of the public waterfront. They were taken to the police station and told they couldn't use the sand beaches because they were private property. <mask> was arrested on the beach in April 1960. The other African Americans expressed their support for him.On April 24, 1960, he and others gathered at the beach in a second wade-in to assert their rights to use the public lands. The group of 125 people included elderly men and women, as well as younger adults, teenagers and children. They were attacked by groups of whites on the beach. The Biloxi police did not take action. Two weeks after the funeral for Medgar Evers, <mask> led a third wade-in protest at the beach. The police prevented violence against the protesters after they faced a large group of white protesters. The US Department of Justice initiated a legal challenge to the segregation in May 1960, but had to wait for a court hearing.It was not decided until 1968. The Mississippi beaches had to be desegregated by federal law because private homeowners had claimed territory on the beach and into the water. The state did not want to appeal the decision to the Supreme Court. In 1960, <mask> and other activists organized a voter registration drive. Since the turn of the century, African Americans have largely been left out by the 1890 constitution that imposed poll taxes and literacy tests. White officials meant that the decisions were made against African Americans. The first chapter of the NAACP in Biloxi was formed after the wade-in protests, and <mask> served as president for 34 years.<mask> was president of the Mississippi state NAACP for 33 years. Beaches, Blood, and Ballots: A Black Doctor's Civil Rights Struggle was published in 2000. The University Press of Mississippi published it. <mask> died on July 8, 2006 in Ocean Springs, Mississippi. He was buried in Biloxi City Cemetery. In May 2009, and 2010, <mask>'s contributions to the civil rights movement were honored. The section of U.S. Highway 90 near Biloxi was designated a memorial highway by the state of Mississippi.The 50th anniversary of two of the wade-in events was marked by the installation of historic markers on the beach and Biloxi Light. A Head Start center in Biloxi was named for him. The National Science Foundation named its third Regional Class Research Vessel in honor of <mask>. The University of Southern Mississippi (USM) and the Louisiana Universities Marine Consortium (LUMCON) will operate the research vessel <mask> R. <mask>, which will have dual homeports at the Port of Gulfport and Houma, LA. Civil rights protests in the United States 1959 in Mississippi 1963 in Mississippi History of Mississippi Conflicts 1960 in Mississippi Activists for African-American civil rights Civil disobedience 1928 births 2006 deaths Howard University College of Medicine alumni

masks:
Gilbert R
. Mason
Mason
Mason
Gilbert Mason
Mason
Mason
Mason
Gilbert Mason
Mason
Mason
Mason
Mason
Mason
Mason
Mason
Mason
Mason
Mason
Mason
Gilbert
Mason


texts: <mask> is a British actor. <mask> was a model for Reebok in the early 2000s. In the United Kingdom, he is known for his role in the soap opera Hollyoaks. He finished second in Strictly Come Dancing. In 2012 <mask> booked a recurring role on Single Ladies, followed by a recurring role on ABC's Mistresses. <mask> appeared in The 100 as Lincoln. The lead role of Shadow Moon was played by <mask> in American Gods.<mask> was born in England to Harry and <mask>. He is the oldest of three siblings. His parents are from England and Jamaica. The family moved to a different country every few years because his father was in the Royal Air Force. <mask> revealed that he was the only black child in school and that he had been bullied because of it. <mask> told his mother that he wanted to be white. <mask> was the football team captain.He began to model in order to pay for text books. <mask> left the university before graduating. Hollyoaks <mask> took up modelling in college. He became the face of Reebok in 2000. Dream Team, <mask>'s first acting role, aired on Sky 1 in 2002. The show was a dream job for a young actor, according to the actor. <mask>'s agent sent him to try out for Dream Team.<mask> credits his career to his co-star. In May 2006 it was announced that <mask> had joined the cast of Hollyoaks in the role of Calvin Valentine, after <mask> left the show. In December 2009, it was announced that <mask> would leave Hollyoaks and the character would be killed off in 2010. His plans to try his hand at American television and film were revealed in an interview with Digital Spy. He was going to do four years with the series. <mask> joined the 7th series of Strictly Come Dancing in the summer of 2009. Natalie Lowe is a professional dancer.<mask> would finish second. He relocated to Los Angeles in the summer of 2011. After arriving in the US, <mask> met with someone to put a reel together. He signed with Ken Jacobsen after the meeting. James Franco has also been represented by Jacobsen. After <mask> was cast in the film, he was cast in another film. <mask> joked that he only booked the role because of his body, as the tape he submitted cut off his head.It was ironic that it was filmed in the UK when he traveled to Los Angeles to pursue American TV projects. <mask> was able to book gig after that. He pulled out of a few projects because of his immigration status. <mask>'s management contacted him the night before to inform him that the network wouldn't accept his visa and that he wouldn't be able to film an episode of Up All Night. <mask> applied for his green card. In March of 2012 it was announced that <mask> would be playing a recurring role in the second season of Single Ladies. <mask> returned to the UK for Christmas and submitted his tape.He was too young for the role that the producers found for him. <mask> was supposed to appear in two episodes. <mask> was written into the rest of the season by the producer. The series was filmed in Atlanta. <mask> appeared in an episode of the CBS drama, "Detour." <mask> played the role of Lincoln in The 100. At San Diego Comic-Con, it was announced that <mask> had been promoted to series regular.The recurring role of Daniel on ABC's prime-time drama Mistresses was booked by <mask> around the same time. <mask> was supposed to start production on Mistresses the week before he wrapped filming for The 100. Rochelle Aytes plays April and she has a love interest in Daniel Zamora. <mask> was in 10 episodes. <mask> was in talks for the lead role on another series. In April 2016 <mask> made a decision to leave The 100. <mask> accused the show's creator of marginalizing his character in order to bully him into leaving the show.The actor said that he was allowed to try out for other projects after Warner Bros. Television President Peter Roth and The CW President Mark Pedowitz were made aware of the situation. In January 2016 it was announced that <mask> had been cast as Shadow Moon, the lead role in the television adaptation of Neil Gaiman's 2001 novel American Gods. When the series was announced, <mask> was a fan favorite to play Shadow because he had no prior knowledge of the novel. <mask> was one of approximately 600 actors that met with the producers. The five-month process saw <mask> submit 16 tapes. <mask> was cast opposite Lathan in the film based on the novel of the same name. <mask> signed with William Morris Endeavor on April 16th.Carley Stenson was <mask>'s co-star on Hollyoaks. The two are still close friends. <mask> dated Kirstina Colonna for a while. <mask> interview 1981 births Living people Male actors from Oldham People from Burghfield Alumni of Solent University Black British male actors English male models English male television actors

masks:
Richard Whittle
Whittle
Whittle
Whittle
Whittle
Whittle
Margaret Whittle
Whittle
Whittle
Whittle
Whittle
Whittle
Whittle
Whittle
Whittle
Whittle
Whittle
Whittle
Whittle
Whittle
Whittle
Whittle
Whittle
Whittle
Whittle
Whittle
Whittle
Whittle
Whittle
Whittle
Whittle
Whittle
Whittle
Whittle
Whittle
Whittle
Whittle
Whittle
Whittle
Whittle
Whittle
Whittle
Whittle
Whittle
Whittle
Whittle
Whittle
Ricky Whittle


texts: <mask> began his musical education at the Conservatorio Superior de Msica de Vigo. He completed his studies in harmony and composition in Paris and Madrid. He received a master's degree from the Complutense de Madrid and a PhD from the Universidad de Vigo. He is a composer in residence at the Academy of Spain in Rome. They Hear no Answering strain has a five-note descending scale in strings similar to Le tombeau. The Spanish Association of Symphony Orchestras won the X Edition of the AEOS-BBVA Foundation Composition Prize. The winner of the first prize in the "Ciutat de Tarragona International Award for Musical Composition" was a finalist at the GESAMT project.The winner of the 7th Manuel Valcrcel International Piano Composition Competition is theMarcelino Botn Foundation. He was one of the three composers who were selected to represent Spain at the World Music Days 2009. The opera Romance de lobos was written by Ramn Mara del Valle-Incln Orchestral and won the Ciutat de Tarragona International Award for Musical. They Hear no Answering strain was commissioned and premiered by Orquesta Real Filharmonia de Galicia and Josep Pons was the conductor. The winner of the 7th Manuel Valcrcel International Piano Composition Competition was a solo piano player. Fundacion Albéniz commissioned a solo piano from Isabel Pérez Dobarro Lira de sombra. There is a song with the text of Cantigas de Amigo.It was presented at Carnegie Hall in New York. Aut Caesar waspremiered at "Xornadas de Msica Contempornea". It's acl. There is a vl. vch. Grup Instrumental de Valencia conducted the premiere. B Tommy Andersson is the conductor of the Swedish Radio Symphony Orchestra.Jacques Mercier is the conductor of the abridged version of Sverige Radio. Irriam. But in vain, by Orquesta Real Filharmonia de Galicia. FundacionE Records has new works by Orquesta Nacional de Espaa. Verso Records is a record label. Roberto Alonso Trillo, Ouvirmos Records, I've got you under my string. <mask> has an official website at http://eduardosoutullo.com.Interview with Jose Lus Garca del Busto, Mario Carro and Joan Magrané. July 15, 2011. Interview in Diario de Len. Interview with Arturo Reverter. Interview in Televisin de Galicia on November 21, 2012 Further reading, Robert. The year 2013.pp 259 to 261 are from Messiaen Perspectives 2: Techniques, Influence and Reception. "<mask>ullo puesta por rescartar la emotividad de la msica", ABC, August 23, 2008. El Pais reported on <mask> on December 12, 2008. "La Sinfnica de Galicia homenajea a los grandes compositores", El Progreso, March 7, 2009. "La Sinfnica estrena a Soutullo bajo la batuta de Rizzi" Diario de Len reported on the segunda obra de <mask>. "La OCG estrena 'Jobs and gates at dawn', de <mask>o"."Una orquesta de Hong Kong estrena una pieza del compositor <mask>". "Vanguardia en marcha" was broadcasted by Diario de Sevilla. "<mask>o gana el primer premio de la Orquesta Sinfnica de la Radio-Televisin". "Soutullo triunfe en EE.UU."

masks:
Eduardo Soutullo
Eduardo Soutullo
Eduardo Sout
Eduardo Soutullo
Eduardo Soutullo
Eduardo Soutull
Eduardo Soutullo
Eduardo Soutull


texts: The Jamaica Star reported on <mask>, a musical rebel, on January 14, 2011. She is a Jamaican singer and deejay who emerged in the late 1990s. She is known for her hits "Yuh Nuh Ready Fi Dis Yet" and "It's a Pity". She and Andrew Henton co-founded Tarantula Records. Growing up in St. Mary and St. Ann, he attended Zion Hill and Ocho Rios primary schools. She has five siblings: three brothers and three sisters. She recorded for producers such as Dave Kelly and Philip "Fatis" Burrell.Her 1996 single "Yuh Nuh Ready Fi Dis Yet", produced by Kelly, brought her to the attention of the Jamaican public, and she had further success with singles such as "Draw fi Mi Finger", "Freaky Type", and "Cry and Bawl". Her first album, Big Things a Gwaan, was released in 1994 and her second album, Too Hype, was released in 1997. She recorded the 2001 pop album Sintoxicated in Sweden after moving there. The Gangsta Blues album was critically acclaimed after she returned to Jamaica. Her album Rebelution was released in August of 2006 and the first single "These Streets" was a number one hit in the Caribbean for more than 4 weeks. In Jamaica and other parts of the Caribbean, the album was completely sold out. The song "Come A Long Way" is dedicated to black leaders.After being given free with the Jamaican base German magazine Riddim, Infallible was made available for free download for more than a year. She was honoured by the Jamaica Reggae Industry Association for her contribution to the industry as a writer. In 2006 a lawsuit was filed against an American rapper for plagiarizing her song "Durty" from The Naked Truth. Kim used the lyrics from her song "Mi and Mi God", according to <mask>. She claimed that in 1999 she was flown out to New York by Kim, who claimed to be a huge fan of her and wanted her to record an album, but her vocals were never used. She was called "the top female artist in Jamaica" by the Washington Post in 1998 and her early material was similar to that of Lady Saw. Clinton Hutton, a social scientist, said that she is "very intelligent and deftly tackles relevant social issues".She spoke out against the objectification of women in dancehall lyrics and the promotion of bigotry and violation of human rights in a talk at the University of the West Indies in 2011. Her song "Still Alive" deals with discrimination against people with HIV, and it was used in a television campaign dealing with the issue. In 2007, <mask> was awarded a scholarship by Resource Development International to study for a Business Management degree via the internet. She made her acting debut in the CVM TV series Royal Palm Estate. The restaurant 'H2O' was opened in the Coconut Grove Shopping Centre in Ocho Rios. Since 2004, Andrew Henton has been handling all of her music on Tarantula Records. Kelly was born in 1994.Kings of Kings "Shetengae" (2000), Pure & Clean "Wuk Dat" (2000), Fan Club "Bad Luck Boy" (2000), Flynn.

masks:
Tanya Stephens
Stephens
Stephens


texts: The Force Science Institute was founded in 2004 by <mask><mask>, a retired psychology professor and expert on police use of force. He is an expert witness in court cases. <mask> began his career as a school teacher in Ontario. He received his doctorate from the Union for Experimenting Colleges and Universities of Cincinnati, Ohio in 1988, in a self-designed major of police psychology. Lewinski has never been licensed to practice as a psychologist, his police psychology major isn't recognized by the American Psychological Association, and the school isn't accredited in psychology. He founded the Center for the Study of Performance in Extreme Encounters at Minnesota State University in 2004. Force Science Research Center moved off-campus and removed its affiliation with the school.He worked at the university for 28 years. <mask> is an expert witness in police use of force cases. Lisa Fournier, editor of the American Journal of Psychology, testified in two court cases that Lewinski's work lacked basic elements of legitimate research and was pseudoscience. Lewinski said she was "nave or her ethics are seriously compromised". The president of the National Police Accountability Project described him as an opportunist. His opinions can be pretty flaky. <mask> is in the category of junk science according to Paul Wright.Lewinski published three studies between 1999 and 2002 that showed test subjects could shoot a hidden gun faster than a police officer could. The studies were published in The Police Marksman, a magazine. <mask>'s has defended the police on the basis of his policies even in cases where the officer's testimony did not match the video evidence. Chuck Wexler is the director of Police Executive Research Forum. "The <mask> show" was part of a trend in police training that used pseudoscience to justify excessive force, according to an Obama Justice Department attorney and Georgetown University law professor. "Many suspects are shot in the back because they turn before the officer's bullet hits them", according to Dan Handelman of Portland Copwatch. Lewinski cites inattentional blindness for any flaws or omissions in an officer's testimony.Arien Mack, one of the psychologists who created the term, called his use of the term completely inappropriate. We ask them if they saw something when we work in the lab. They don't have a reason to lie. A police officer involved in a shooting has a reason to lie. <mask> promoted the term "excited delirium", which was captured in a discussion between officer Chauvin and George Floyd. According to the Los Angeles Times, Force Science had over 20 articles on its website. Despite being used frequently in use-of-force cases, the term is controversial.The term "explained deaths" has been used by the company instead of excessive use of their stun gun. <mask> is a strong advocate for "cooling-off periods" before police officers document an officer-involved shooting, a position that is contrary to studies. <mask> is an "openly partisan who pushes pseudoscience in order to clear cops of wrongdoing", according to an opinion for the Washington Post by author Radley Balko. In the following cases, <mask>'s testimony has been used: Tycel Nelson, 1990, Minneapolis Anthony Lee, 2000, Los Angeles Police Department Willie Wilkins, 2001, undercover police officer shot to death by Oakland Police Department. The city settled for $3.5 million. The Chicago Police Department provided testimony for at least six other Chicago cases by 2015. The family was paid 4.5 million dollars by the city.The Ramsey County Sheriff's Office used force on Deborah King. <mask> made a medical diagnosis from the stand, though he has no medical endorsements. King was paid $450,000 by the city. Elio Carrion of the Los Angeles Police Department was wounded in a shooting by a San Bernardino County sheriff's deputy. The civil suit was settled for 1.5 million dollars. Philip Miller was in Los Angeles. <mask>'s qualifications and testimony were disputed by Roger Clark.<mask>'s testimony was thrown out. The case was still won by the City. The Vancouver Police Department is in British Columbia. After <mask>'s bias in the case was questioned, BC's oversight board stated they would not hire him again. Oscar Grant III was a Bay Area Rapid Transit police officer. Another officer's knees were on his neck as he was shot while face-down. Lewinski supports the idea that the officer accidentally used his gun.The Albuquerque Police Department and the Sonoma Countysheriff were trained by <mask> or the Force Science Institute. According to the training, investigators can "mine officers' memories and avoid interviewing mistakes that can put the officer, the investigator, and the entire department in jeopardy." References 1940s births Living people Year of birth uncertain.

masks:
William J
. Lewinski
Lewinski
Lewinski
Lewinski
Lewinski
Bill Lewinski
Lewinski
Lewinski
Lewinski
Lewinski
Lewinski
Lewinski
Lewinski
Lewinski
Lewinski


texts: He is a film producer and film/TV visual effects supervisor. <mask> was born in Germany. He was a student at Christian-von-Dohm-Gymnasium in Goslar, Germany. He studied directing and producing from 1991 to 1994 at the Film Academy. He met the man who won the Academy Award for the visual effects of Independence Day and became his business partner. Weigert was a visual effects producer for a television film. The film won a competition.Several commercials and short films were produced by him. After receiving a scholarship from a German producer's association, Weigert moved to Los Angeles in 1994. Dreamscape Imagery Inc. was founded in 1995 by <mask> and his wife. He created "Digital Assistant forVisual Effects", a project management software to manage, schedule and track the filming of visual effects in Independence Day. Weigert collaborated with Hollywood Production Boards to develop a design for a visual effects production board. The post-production process was included in the new software versions. Digital Assistant for visual effects has been used for several feature films, including Stuart Little, Alien Resurrection, Flubber, Volcano, and Wing Commander, as well as on television films and series.The source code was sold to Creative Planet in 2000. As visual effects supervisor for Dreamscape, Weigert worked on a number of international feature films, television films, series and commercials, most notably Disney's Flubber, Seven days to Live, and The Drew Carey Show. Dreamscape was 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 The European Film Academy had a master class in 1997. He was the only instructor to hold two EFA master classes in his lifetime. He lectured at the iHollywood Forum and the Producers Guild of America's first "produced by" conference in Los Angeles in 2009. He spoke at the Society of Motion Picture and Television Engineers (SMPTE) conference, as well as at the University of Applied Sciences in Salzburg, Austria and the HPI School of Design Thinking in Berlin.Weigert's first film as a producer was shot in 2001 in Mexico. The film was written by three people. Dark Kingdom: The Dragon King was co-produced by Weigert and served as visual effects director. Dark Kingdom, also known as Ring of the Nibelungs, is based on a Germanic myth. The Intermedia logo animation was created by Uncharted Territory and provided visual effects services for The Day After Tomorrow in 2004. Bryan Singer and Dean Devlin were the executive producers of The Triangle and Southern Skies. Weigert won an award for The Triangle.Force Majeure and Raising Phoenix and Red Sea were written by Weigert. He was the visual effects supervisor on the Canon commercial. He worked on the film for the new Harry Potter Island of Adventure at Universal Studios Florida as a vfx producer and visual effects supervisor. Weigert co-supervised and co-produced 2012 for Sony Pictures with his business partner<mask> was an executive producer and supervisor for the film in 2010. The 2nd unit director for "White House Down" was Weigert. The car chase between the presidential limousine and secret service vehicles on the White House lawn was filmed by him.The President of Method Studios was named in July of last year. Method Studios is based in Los Angeles, California and has 9 facilities, including New York, London, Vancouver, Chicago, Detroit, Atlanta, and Sydney. He left Method in June of 2015. 20 years after the first Independence Day, Weigert joined the production of Independence Day: Resurgence. He was voted into the American Society of Cinematographers as an associate member. He started as co-producer and VFX producer on "Nutcracker and the four realms" in June of 2016 for the Walt Disney Company. The Directors Guild of America (DGA), Producers Guild of America (PGA), Academy of Television Arts and Sciences (ATAS), and theVisual Effects Society (VES) are some of the organizations Weigert is a member of.The joint committee on virtual production of the ASC, ADG, VES, PGA and Previsualization society was chaired by him. He is a writer for the Animation World Network at http://www.awn.com/blogs/tracking-marc.

masks:
Weigert
Weigert
. Weigert


texts: The last president of Czechoslovakia from 1989 to 1992 and the first president of the Czech Republic from 1993 to 2003 was <mask>. He was the first elected president after the fall of communism. He is a writer of Czech literature. When freedom was limited by the Czechoslovak Socialist Republic, <mask> rose to prominence as a playwright. <mask> used an absurdist style to criticize the Communist system in his works. After being blacklisted after the Warsaw Pact invasion of Czechoslovakia, he became more politically active and helped found several dissident initiatives, including Charter 77 and the Committee for the Defense of the Unjustly Prosecuted. Between 1979 and 1983, he spent nearly four years as a political prisoner after his political activities brought him under the scrutiny of the StB secret police.<mask>'s Civic Forum party played a major role in the Velvet Revolution. He was re-elected in a landslide after Slovak independence in 1993, and assumed the presidency shortly thereafter. The Warsaw Pact and NATO membership were dismantled by <mask>. Many of his stances and policies, such as his opposition to Slovak independence, condemnation of the treatment of Sudeten Germans, and granting of general amnesty to all those imprisoned under the Communist era, were very controversial domestically. He was more popular abroad than at home by the end of his presidency. The VIZE 97 Foundation and the Forum 2000 annual conference were launched by <mask> after he was president. <mask>'s political philosophy was anti-consumerism, humanitarianism, environmentalism, civil activism, and direct democracy.He was a supporter of the Czech Green Party. He received many awards during his lifetime, including the Presidential Medal of Freedom, the Gandhi Peace Prize, the Philadelphia Liberty Medal, the Order of Canada, and the Ambassador of Conscience Award. The College of Europe named its academic year after him. He is considered to be one of the most important intellectuals of the 20th century. Vclav Havel Airport was renamed in 2012 after the international airport in Prague. <mask> was born in the Czech Republic on October 5, 1936, into a wealthy family. Vcslav <mask> built a landmark entertainment complex on Wenceslas Square.His uncle, <mask>, built one of the largest film studios in Europe next to the suburban Barrandov Terraces, where Vclav <mask> was the real estate developer. Boena Vavrekov was <mask>'s mother and her father was a well-known journalist. Havel entered into a four-year apprenticeship as a chemical laboratory assistant in the early 1950s because of his class background. He finished his secondary education in 1954. After two years at the Faculty of Economics of the Czech Technical University, he dropped out because he was not accepted into any post-secondary school with a humanities program. <mask> married Olga plchalov on July 9, 1964. The intellectual tradition of his family was essential for Havel's adherence to the humanitarian values of the Czech culture.After finishing his military service, <mask> had to bring his intellectual ambitions in line with the circumstances, especially with the restrictions imposed on him as a descendant of a bourgeois family. He worked at the Theatre on Balustrade as a stagehand and at the Theatre ABC as a stagehand. He was a student of dramatic arts at the Theatre Faculty of the Academy of Performing Arts. The Garden Party was his first full-length play. The play was presented in a series of Theatre of the Absurd at the Theatre on Balustrade. The Memorandum, one of his best known plays, followed the play at the Theatre on Balustrade. The Memorandum was brought to The Public Theater in New York in order to establish <mask>'s reputation in the United States.His plays were produced by the Public Theater. After 1968, <mask>'s plays were banned from the theatre world in his own country, and he was unable to leave Czechoslovakia to see any foreign performances of his works. <mask> provided an on-air narrative via Radio Free Czechoslovakia station during the first week of the Warsaw Pact invasion of Czechoslovakia. He was banned from the theatre after the suppression of the Prague Spring. He wrote about his experience at the Krakono brewery in his play Audience. This play, along with two other "Vank" plays (so-called because of the recurring character Ferdinand Vank, a stand in for Havel), became distributed in samizdat form across Czechoslovakia, and greatly added to <mask>'s reputation of being a leading dissident The Charter 77 manifesto was written in response to the imprisonment of the members of The Plastic People of the Universe, and Havel attended their trial, which centered on the group's non-conformity in having long hair.<mask> co-founded the Committee for the Defense of the Unjustly Prosecuted. His political activities resulted in multiple imprisonments by the authorities. His longest period in prison was from May 1979 to February 1983 and was documented in letters to his wife. He wrote The Power of the Powerless in which he described a societal paradigm in which citizens were forced to live within a lie. Havel wrote in 1979 that they never decided to become dissidents. Sometimes we end up in prison without knowing how, because we have been transformed into them. We went ahead and did things that we thought we should do, and that seemed to us decent to do, nothing more than that.While <mask> was a political prisoner in Czechoslovakia, Samuel Beckett wrote a short play dedicated to him. <mask> became President of Czechoslovakia by a unanimous vote of the Federal Assembly while he was leader of the Civic Forum. He had long argued that political change in the country should be done through civic initiatives rather than through official institutions. The Prize For Freedom of the Liberal International was awarded to <mask> in 1990. In 1990 the first free elections in 44 years resulted in a victory for Civic Forum and Public Against Violence. The highest popular vote share recorded for a free election in the country was achieved by them, as they commanded strong majorities in both houses of the legislature. <mask> was the president.<mask> supported the retention of the Czech and Slovak Federative Republic prior to the country's dissolution in 1992. <mask> was re-elected in 1992. He failed to get a majority due to lack of support from Slovak deputies. The Civic Democratic Party is the largest political party in the Czech Republic. After the Slovaks issued their Declaration of Independence, he resigned as president, saying that he wouldn't preside over the country's break up. He stood for election as the first president of the Czech Republic on January 26, 1993, and won. Although he was nominally the new country's chief executive, the framers of the Constitution of the Czech Republic intended to vest most of the real power in the prime minister.The presidency gained a greater role than the framers intended, due to his prestige, and he still commanded great moral authority. The Communist Party of Bohemia and Moravia (KSCM), successor to the KSC's branch in the Czech Lands, was kept on the margins for most of his presidency due to his influence. Havel thought that the KSCM was still a Stalinist party. Havel was the object of controversy and criticism because of his popularity abroad. Havel stated that the expulsion of the Sudeten German population after World War II was immoral and caused a lot of controversy at home. One of his first acts as president was to extend general amnesty, an attempt to alleviate the pressure on overcrowded prisons as well as to release political prisoners who may have been wrongly imprisoned during the Communist era. Havel felt that many of the decisions by the previous regime's courts should not be trusted, and that most of those in prison had not received fair trials.The total number of crimes doubled, as did the number of murders, according to critics. Several of the worst crimes in the history of the Czech criminology were committed by criminals released in this amnesty. Criminal activity had more than tripled since 1989 after four years of the Velvet revolution. Statistics show that most of the people who were released had less than a year to serve. In an interview with Karel Hvala, <mask> said that it was his most important accomplishment as president to have contributed to the dissolution of the Warsaw Pact. The dissolution was complicated according to his statement. The Warsaw Pact's dissolution necessitated restructuring that took many years to complete, as the infrastructure created by the Pact was part of the economies of all member states.For example, it took two years for the Soviets to withdraw from Czechoslovakia. <mask> decided to sell his 50% stake in the Lucerna Palace after a legal dispute with his sister-in-law. In a transaction arranged by Marin alfa, <mask> sold the estate to Vclav Junek, a former Communist spy in France and head of the soon-to-be bankrupt Chemapol Group. Ivan Medek was the chef of the president office. His wife of 32 years died of cancer in 1996. <mask> was diagnosed with lung cancer in December 1996. The disease came back two years later.He stopped smoking. He was married to actress Dagmar Vekrnov in 1997. The transition of NATO from being an anti-Warsaw Pact alliance to its present form was led by <mask>. The inclusion of former-warsaw Pact members into the Western alliance was advocated by <mask>. <mask> was re-elected in 1998. He had to have a colostomy when he was in Austria. The letter of the eight was signed by <mask>.The second term of <mask>'s presidency ended on February 2, 2003 Vclav Klaus was elected president on February 28, 2003 Margaret Thatcher reserved more respect for <mask> than the two men she wrote about in Statecraft. <mask>'s dedication to democracy and his opposition to communist ideology earned him admiration. Havel hosted an annual conference to identify the key issues facing civilisation and to explore ways to prevent conflicts that have religion, culture or ethnicity as their primary components. The Kluge Chair for Modern Culture was occupied by the former president in 2005. <mask> was an artist in residence at Columbia University.The stay was sponsored by the Columbia Arts Initiative and featured performances and panels on his life and ideas. The Untitled Theater Company No. is also concurrently. In celebration of his 70th birthday, 61 launched a Havel Festival, the first complete festival of his plays in various venues throughout New York City. <mask> spoke to the World Future Society's members on July 4, 1994. His speech was printed in a magazine. <mask> was admired by Czech citizens. When

masks:
Vclav Havel
Havel
Havel
Havel
Havel
Havel
Havel
Havel
Havel
Milo Havel
Maria Havel
Havel
Havel
Havel
Havel
Havel
Havel
Havel
Havel
Havel
Havel
Havel
Havel
Havel
Havel
Havel
Havel
Havel
Havel
Havel
Havel
Havel
Havel
Havel
Havel
Havel
Havel
Havel
Havel